Which preposition to use with tattles

of Occurrences 13%

The man who loves a foul story, or a coarse jestthe woman who gossips over every tittle tattle of scandal which she can pick up against her neighbourwhat do these people do but defile their own souls afresh, after they have been washed clean in the blood of Christ?

about Occurrences 5%

Which rule, were it observed, if we should never speak ill otherwise than out of charity, surely most ill-speaking would be cut off; most, I fear, of our tattling about others, much of our gossiping would be marred.

in Occurrences 4%

He soon became an actor of considerable merit, and created Tattle in Love for Love (1695).

to Occurrences 3%

She leaves tattling to the gossips of the town, and is more seen than heard.

with Occurrences 2%

I found my friend standing, and, as I was tattling with my former freedom, was formally entreated to sit down; but did not stay to be favoured with any further condescensions.

from Occurrences 2%

The best we can do is as far as possible to banish the tattle from our minds, and, at all events, to keep our own mouths shut.

on Occurrences 1%

He trained his pasty-faced gal to tattle on us Niggers.

at Occurrences 1%

But this good lady wants to see men chatting together upon the Pelagian heresy to hear, in the afternoon, the theological rumours of the dayand to glean polemical tittle-tattle at a tea-table rout.

without Occurrences 1%

I recognize all the wisdom of your proceeding, although you will agree it has something offensive and humiliating for me, but after all, it is preferable that you should come and tell me this to my face, than that you should go and chatter in the village and tattle without my knowledge.

Which preposition to use with  tattles